davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
Notice of Final Proof.

LASS orticr AT HELENA. VI. T..
MAY nh. lss1.
Nuiice Is hereby given that the follow ing named
ssffler hs> filed notice ri hi, intention So make
final proof in support oi his claim. aud thai >aih
prof will IL. nine before the Hon. Judge of The
Fourth Judicial pisirie. Court in and for Fergns
county. VI r.. or ia hi ansence h'iar" the Clerk
al said Court. At Lawistoun. W. T.. un lIne 2lth
lsss. viz.
John ~. Good,
VIM mad. Homestead aprii.aiisn y i->a. for the
80 sWl, see. -. Up. u y. X. ~ T. Lot l. and
sWi NV 1. res. Tp IL y, Z. u T..
". namos the following witnesses to prove hi
cont inu"us re- ii-nce upon. auA cultivation Ut
said land, VIZ; William II Waiiing. iiurs
Mon, gon,eiy and Willian MIR, al ri rhilhru"k
NJ 4. anil ffsnk ,. Wright. 1T ! aica, all of
frrcus Co.. VI. 7.
". LAsanor>r. Register
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
Notice of Final Proof.
I. :. LAsrorIIc iIrLrS,. VI. T.

T. : LAsrorrrcr, lIrLrN, VI. T..
Man 9TH lss7.
Naiirr j. hereby given that the following named
SETTLER ha- iieI notice nf his Intention Ia max.
final proof in support of his claim aud that aaid
prof will be- ma,ls before the ilon. Judge III ne
POUR h Judi.al District Court. in and for Fergus
County. ". T.. ar in hi absence before the '1ere
al said Count at IeWistasH, y. r., on June 9Th.
ISL. viz
Henry Montgomery.
VIII. mads Homestead application NJ. l.s. tar the
- NV 4. " sN' 1. zee. -, lp. u ", Il "a r.
II. names til. following wiinssses IL prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation al,
said land. Viz. john II. 6ioed, william n. =.
Mailing. Thomas J. Mad,lcll and William Mills,
all of fhilhroos, Fergus 20, Mont.
". lANsIiohSE. kegi lister.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
Notice of Final Proof.

IANnprtI,I A. HEtrsA- VI T..
NAV !th. ~.
Naii,, Is h"rthv given that the following named
..ftl.r has hl.d notice ct his intention 10 make
final proof in support OF ms claim. and that
said proof " ID h. made before the Hon. Judge of
the r. nrth Juaira District Count. in and for
T, rlti- Gnuuty. VI. T. ~ ia hs absence l"io'c the
Clerk al said CONT At irvisipRn, ". t. on tun"
slih. ls.s viz.
William ~. =. " atli"g.
WHO mad. Homestead Application No lhfi7- ini the
- 81, See. ~. Tr. - y, ". II b., aud l"is |
anl >. s... :, IT. u y. Z. II D.
H. naulc- the following wiine->ss Z" prove hIs
continuous residence upon. aud cultivation OF,
aid land Via. John H. Good ii.nr. Montgomery,
Frank Montgomery AMI William Nil>. all Of
rhiihraek. iar,is Co.. Mont.
W. LaSf.ItoFNr. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02

Notice Of Final Entry.

IANp orfIcE AT HELENA. ". I'll
May eth. lss7.
Nati,' j. hereby given that the follow ing NAMED
settler has hl.i notice oi his intention to make
final proof in support ii his claim. and that ss!d
proof will b." made before Tho Clerk Of tht Dis
Iid t"urt IN and for Fergus county. T., at
L"vistown. Montana. on June 18th, !ss7, viz:
Julian T.. stuart,
who made prc-eDltion deriaraior. statement 40.
hH-7. tor the ~ MI :, See =. VI NWi SEE. -.
IL. u uurlh Of range l. east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
'uhiinunu> residence upon, and cultivation uf,
said land. viz: Richard +. 'raddock. fharlos
Ranges, Eugene Townsend and Ahart Hash all II
Maiden VI. +.
w. LANctioRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
William Fergus.
Notice Of Final Entry.

iAspoFricE At HrIEsA. N T.
April a3rl. lsS7.
Sutirr i. hereby given that The following named
settler has filed notice ct his intention to make
hna pronf ~ support OF his claim, and that said
Itrnnf will Ire made ieiorc the Probate Judge
If Fergus county, NJ r. AZ lewi.town. VI. T.. on
June ith. 1851. viz:
Elias -. smith.
who made pre- eruption d.elarainry statement Ne.
c5i9 for he NWi, SUI, MI, -Wi 1, Fla NWl,,
SEE. II, Tp. II y. r. II T..
lie naneS the following witness.'> t- prov. his
cont inuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land. VIZ: John q. II.l>ing. Mike ,.rnctt
Lev " k,driicr and Christian u. smith. all of
Cottonwood. VI. T.
= W. i.,NGHoEsT Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
YOU

"NTT can live ~ horne. and make ilnr,
L W. money AT work for ~. than at
ANYTHING els. IN thi- world. Capital not needed
- "A are sfart.d free. Roth scyos; all ages. Any
one az ,io III. work. I.arg. earnings SUR irum
first start. COSTLY outfit and tctms fr,c. Better
,L DELAY t",is yuu nothing {" send IL yonr
sidrrss ani hsd out; ii YOU are wis YOU viii do
At once, II. IlsIifff ~ CO.. Portland. Maine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
Notice Of Final Entry.


fAHD pTtIct st HELENA. " 7.
Nav q Iss1.
Nuti.r Is hrr'l', given ihat TIA. foilnwiH manned
-,tfler has iled notice ut his intention To make
nai ,ruu ia support OF his claim. and that said
frnnf will he made before the Probate judge ot
Fergus 'oHnty. NJ. r., at Iewi>town, VI. t. On
June -, ls.T, viz:
William GrryU..
" leo made -cnption declaraior, statement No.
ali3 &. T.. l71I for the ~ NWl, NV IT NJ It,
- east
liz naIies The following witnesses to prove his
cont inuouS residence upon, aui cultivation 81.
aid land. viz: Ilerirrt blanchard. Walter A.
rcck. William G. Chamberlain and Oscar stephens,
all 81 II. Masinnis, ". r.
Wv. LANGHoESE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
William Mills.
Notice of Final Entry.

IASbDFfIrf At lIriESA. NJ. T.,
April ~ l~s7.
No'i-e il b, rey given that the follow ng named
sitter has hlcd notice of his intention to make
final proof ia support II his claim, and that saii
prppt will he made before the Judge Of the
Fourth Judicial district Court or ia his absence
hefore the Clerk OF said touri in aud inr Fergus
county. Montana. at icwistuwn, ". T., on June
i1i 20. l>s7. viz.
Hugo ,. Raymond,
Who made Pre- -cHrtion declaratory statement No.
si2p. Tor the ~ NNi4. 81, NNI,. sWif Nj 4.
~ee. :. Up. y of x. - +.
He nsiio, I he following witnesses to prove his
cont uuous residence upon aud cultivation al.
>aid land. viz: CLAYTON E.warner. William Iusse.
John Connolly aud Angus cameron, all of Barrett.
Fergus county. T.
w. LANGHoRNT, Register.
John Thinker Any.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02

Notice of Final Proof.

fANu orFtDE Al lirLESA. u. r..
MAY Whi Isl.
Natirs = h-r.i,y given that the following manned
s.ffl.r has nled notice OF his intention To make
final propf in support of hi- claim and that said
proof will In. made lAur. the Hon. Idd,e ct the
Founh Judicial District Cnurt, in and for Fergus
County. Montana. or ia his absence before the
Clerk Of said Court. al Iewisfpwn. NJ e., on Junc
III IA, u.s., viz;
James l.. ttegx.
wis inaie Homestead application No i-27. :of tl.-
-Ni e.e. III b. y. e l. D.
lie nance the following wiiness,s 10 prove his
continuous fSsidrnce spou. s.sd culi isatinn II
.aid land va: Gnniit J.. clark. john Totniiis
Char,.s >ullne.r aud Howard -prasu.. al Of
1 ~ !.ipan Fercus -. Mont.
f,v.uarAF Erti.lsr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
Notice of Final Entry.

IASD OFFICE Al HELENA, VI. T.,
April -.,rd, lss7
Nutice hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice "f his intention 10
make final proof ia support of his claim aud that
>ail proof will h. made before the Probate bad ,e
Of Fergus county, Mont. at Iewistown, Mont On
June arl, 1885,, viz;
Lewis Parr,
who mad. pc empii"n d.rlaraiory statement No.
1slI, Tor the r., NEit. MI So, see. 10. NY /.
SWi !. Soc. 2n Tp. Il, n. OF r. ".
lie names the following witnesses to proNc his
continuous re- ,id.nee upon and cultivation al,
said land. viz: William g. Me',innis. joseph
rar. stephen 4. Senter, of fou Maginnis, VI. l.
aad Harry Eradsin.t. of lev istown. NJ: T.
= W. LASGHoH>E, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
1900 Reward I!

Reward ii SGuouu viii lr paid 10 any
. r-on who viii secure the arrest aud rut-
,iction. before the proper tribunal, 81 the
inccndary who applied the torch ia the
Maiden brewery burned on the morning Of
May 9Th. 1887
An obligatory agreement has been entered
into by Fergus county citizens. and said
instrument has r.rn filed with the Clerk Of
che Court. binding the parties e. said
agreement 20 jointly pay theahovcrcward.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02

Notice Of Final Entry i.
Is>p OFFICE At HELENA, VI. IT,
MaN 1tb I--T

IsNp oFrIcE At HELENA, VI. IT,
May 18th. I-s7. ,
\ofirr is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to- make
final proof in support of his claim. and that sproo.
viii be made ieiorc the Honorable Judge of the
Fourth Judicial District Court in and for Fergus
County, in his absence before the Clerk of said
count. at Lewisiown. NJ. r.. on June Eth.
iss9. viz:
Joseph Parr.
Who mate honest, al application No. 300, for the
~, >wl,, -. sE !, sec. I, NWit MI. sec.
9. IN. II north, range 2beasi.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove hi,
roni nuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
aid land viz Granville stuart and Harry
Rra-lstrstr of Fort Maginni>. NJ. r.. William H.
Kelly aud John f"gariy. of Lewi~tovn. VI 7.
:. W. LAS.HoESE Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
PATENTS

CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS
Obi aimed and all oth her business in the L. :. Pat
ent oshce attended to for MODERATE FEES.
our oii.e is opposite the L. = Patent office. and
We cav obtain patents in less time than those re
m.ae from WASUl \GION.
send MODEL. OR DRAINING. We advise as To
pat.nt.liiity free ,f charge; aud make No
In ARt;E UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here To the Postmaster, the supt. OF
Money Order Div. and to officials Of the L. :.
Patest Office. For circular, advice, terms ans
references to actual clients in your own state "f
e. A. SNOW co.,
Opposite Psi-n, Ofhee. Washington, u. 4.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
Notice of Final Proof.
LAHn OTFIcI AT HFLrNs. MI.
A.. IN-t 49,

Way Nm, ~. J
Nati,c g. tcnhv given that the following named
-ctflcr uas hisd not Ire 81 his intention To make
final proof in support OF his claim. and that said
rfaf Wil r.. fnale before the Hon Judge II thu
FOURTH Iriicial District Cont. ia and f0f fergus
County or in hi. al-ans. before the Clerk OF said
Court. at Iesi,ioxn, Mont. on June 2'h. Isl.
viz.
William Mills.
e hp lnaic Homestead applicant IN No. i-il for the
W., NNit Lots :; and -ec. 3; ~, NJ IL, zee.
I. To. II y. X. u r.
". names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
aid land. viz: John II Good. Henry Montgomery.
william II : waliing and John 4. Barne~. all of
fhilhraok. Fergus 90. Mont
: ~. IANGHoEyE. Register.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
A French Smoking Revolution,

Here is revolution! The pipe is to
De to Grated in French clubs. The fact
8 given as u further proof of the cor
,upting influence of England upon
good manners in France 1t is the
English, it seems, who have taught the
French to smoke pipes, as they have
also taught them to dress like grooms.
This is, indeed, very bad state of
things; but how is it that these we'll
bred Frenchmen are so weak as to imi-
tate the uncouth islanders across the
Channel in all their vulgar ways. John
Bull is constantly ridiculed here; and
yet he appears to exercise sort of dia-
bolic influence that can not be resisted.
Fancy Frenchmen who respect them
selves smoking pipes in evening dress
in the midst of all the splendors of
Paris club! Dreadful though it be,
they do it. The pipe, so long looked
upon here in polite circles as an abomi-
nation peculiar to the gross hab is of
English and German barbarians, is
actually coming into fashion in the
higher regions of society. French
manufacturers have long been
supplying Englishmen with their
much-praised "brier-wood" pipes,
which are really pipes en- bruyere, and
it is these pipes, thanks to the vogue
across the Channel, which are now COM
ing into fashion in the country of their
origin. Cigarettes and cigars are per-
ceptibly losing ground. This has been
long tine the case among the work
ing class, but the taste for pipes is
spreading upward-just the reverse of
fashions usual method, which is to
spread downward. The Due d'Aumale
was detected some time since smoking
pipe in q railway carriage, and, as
the son of king in France could not
well be taxed with vulgarity, the cir
cumstance made an impress on ex-
tremely favorable to the cause of the
pipe. The French ha ing begun to
reason on this subject are fast coming
to the conclusion that essentially one
way of smoking is as polite or impolite
as another. Having advanced so far
in the direction of smoking reform
there is prospect of their learning in
the course of time that the tobacco
which their Government manufactures
and sells is about the worst article that
any administration by means of the
monopoly expedient has succeeded in
palming off upon victimized commu-
nifty. NJ. Gambetta did more to endear
himself to the Anglo Saxon by arrang-
ing for bristol birds eye" to be sold
at certain shop here than by oil his
fine speeches. 1t will be long time
before the French become sufficiently
educated by the pipe to rise in revolt
against the tobacco of the reggie Paris
Cor. BOS ton Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
Origin of the Cemetery.

The Jews used to bury their dead un.
der the earth, and this mode seems to
have been the earliest in use. Egypt
embalmed her corpses, aud the earlier
Greeks and Romans consumed the tody
after death by Ire, the ashes only receiv,
ing sepultmo. Subsequently in those
nations this practice f Il into disuse, at
least partly, and then their dead bodies
were buried in vaults or chambers und r
ground, such as the Catacombs. In
ancient Rome the bodies of her most
illustrious sons were permitted to be
buried unburned as a special mark of
favor. within the walls of the city. The
neNt step was the erection of churches
over the graves of martyrs. Then en-
perors and kings were admitted to sar-
cophagi within the church walls. The
exten ion OF this practice was the origin
of churchyards These, in DIVIDED towns
became unhealthy and offensive, and
sanitary measures dem nded burial with
out the walls of the city. Thus grew
the beautiful resting places of the dead,
which, with their trees, flowers, land
scape garden'n and works of monu-
mental art, we call cemeteries. The word
cemetery" by the way, means slumber-
place, and is of Christian origin
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
A Bird in Which Commands Delight.

The papabotte is bird which makes
it's appearance in Southern Louisiana
about May and abounds until Septem-
Der. 1t seems to belong to the plover
family, though the resemblance is not
complete at all points. However, it is
bird about the size of woodcock,
with srayish piumage and bill short
and hard, which makes its appearance
about the time the Catltharis resicd-
torja Spanish fly begins to depredate
on the vegetable gardens.
These flies destroy thu foliage of the
potato, tomato, and other vegetables.
They appear in countless myriads,
coming no one knows whence and going
no one knows where, but leaving be-
hind them terrible record of -devasta-
ton. On these insects the papabotte
preys with Unreasonable voracity, and
grows so fat that when it falls before
the gun of the sportsman it bursts like
q ripe apricot.
Cur papabotte is wonderfully shy
b rd. 1t is extremely difficult to APP
proach. Long before the hunter gets
him within range he is Off with whirl,
flying heavily, but giving the marks
man only pitiful chance as he retreats.
Neither does this bird crouch before q
dog. 1t is. in fact, most inaccessible
bird when pursued in any of the ways
considered sportsmanlike among men.
A number of hunters might, by sur
rounding and then closing in upon a
feeding ground heavily populated with
the birds, make very large bag; but
the individual operating singly can
achieve only very poor result.
The fact is that the hunter who
shoots papabotte for livelihood adopts
some very homely and unromantic ex-
pedients The most popular and sue
cessful plan is to drive an open buggy
or spring wagon about on the prairies
of Southern Louisiana with loaded
gun lying across the knees. The papa
bottle will allow a quadruped or ve-
hicle to come very near, and he who
rides or drives may thus choose his
own time and opportunity.
While this may be an inglori'ms
means of securing a noble game; it is
the only reliable one, and those who
have tasted the papabotte properly
cooked are always ready to resort to
any means, however ignominious, OF
renewing the experience. 1t is dish
fit for the gods upon Olympus. 1t is O
dish to make an old man young.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

ONE of the dirtiest of tramps wa.
conducted to the police station in New
Orleans last week. He took his incar
ceration calmly, and when he had be
come somewhat acclimated he drew o
well-worn and greasy Latin books
copy of Virgil's Eneid from his
pocket and spent the whole of one day
reading it. His pronunciation and
translation of Latin were excellent.
The tramp stated that he was a gradu-
ate of Amherst College in 1851, and
had travelled in Europe as an instructor
to an English noblemans children.
His conversation showed him to he an
uncommonly well-educated man, and to
have at one time been used to refined
society. How the fellow ever came to
take up tramping he kept a secret.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

was nearly ten O'Clock; but he wanted ex-
ercise, and SO sauntered out upon the
familiar streets of the modest Western
town.
He had not wandered far before he came
to the entrance of the Grand Opera House,
where plentiful display of flaming posters
announced for that evenings programme O
performance of Faust and NargueritA,"
by the "Ansberg Opera Company, under
the direction of Max Bischoff."
Extremes now met in our traveller. Ex-
actly three weeks before he had formed one
Of q brilliant party in a box at the Grand
Opera House in Paris, where q magnificent
company had performed this very same
opera of Faust" Now the within took
possession of him to witness the opera,
performed by third-rate company, in the
theater of q country town. He bought his
ticket, and as the house was almost full.
he was compelled to take seat very near
the stage. The curtain was down when he
entered the theater, and he guessed that
there could be but one more act.
There was no orchestra-only piano, and
soon the stranger heard it played, fingered
by no mean hand. He glanced at the
musician and then at his programme.
-"Btsch0GY Ne, that mast be - ah, we'll,
perhaps am mistaken" he thought; and
at that instant the curtain was raised, dis
closing the prison scene.
Lying upon her bed of straw, and not
five yards from our stranger, was Mar
guerite. But she was not acting; she was
dying. Blood flowed from between her
lips, though only two people in the large
audience noticed it. In one moment the
music ceased, and in the same instant two
men leaped upon the stage. One
was our traveller - Richard Cameron;
the other was Max Bschoff,
known in other days as Signor
Rivera. 1t all happened so quickly that
the Faust and Mephistopheles of the play
had not yet appeared upon the stage. Yet
none the less the excited audience beheld
before them a modern Faust, supporting
upon his knee wronged and dying Mar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
ROYAL Academy Scandals.

The very first scandal of any moment
occurred very shortly after the incor.
poration of the academy, in 1775. This
was the case of Sir Robert Strange,
which has been touched upon in an
earlier article. In DIR. Sir (then Mr..
Robert Strange's pamphlet, IAN In
quiry into the Rise of the Royal Acade.
N.Y." is inserted letter to the Earl OF
Bute-he who was burned in etiigy at
Temple Bar. Although this letter has
no apparent connection with the sar-
castle little history of the origin of the
academy which follows, it details GER
tain happenings that were probably as
ISOLATED with the writer's squabble with
one of the earliest hanging committees.
Ramsay, who has painted q portrait of
the Prince of Wales, afterward George
w., requested Strange to engrave it,
on the plea that the Prince and the
Earl of Butte would both be gratifed
by his doing so. Strange was at the
time preparing to start for Italy,
and not wishing to delay his
journey for the two years re,
quired for the engraving of a full
length portrait, he declined unless
it could be shown to him that it was
the Princes own particular wish that
he should comply. Shortly afterward
William Chambers, tie architect-he
whose somber Thames-side pie is in its
stony acreage not unstateiy when its
pilasters catch the crimson CLEAN of
the evening sun brought Strange a
message that the Prince of Wales was
| anxious he should engrave not only his
Highness' own portrait, but likewise
that OF Lord Butte. 1t was requested
that he should lay aside every other
engagement and engrave Lord Bute's
! picture first. In return for this his
Royal Highness, in his princely gener-
osity, would make the engraver pres
ent of 100 guineas, and patronize o
subscription for copies of the engrav-
! ings. This did not sound very prom
ising; but Strange was not angry, at
, tributing the meanness of the offer to
the Princes ignorance of the length
of time required for engraving two
large pictures. Chambers represented
the position to the Prince, who remark
ed that Strange's reasons were both
natural and just" "But how great
was my SURPRISE" exclaimed the indig-
nant engraver, when a day or two
afterward friend of mine told me that
he had seen Mr.. Ramsay, who informed
him that he had met Lord Butte, who
had said that the Prince was so pro-
voked at my refusal that he could not
bear to hear my name mentioned"
Eventually Mr.. Ryland engraved the
portraits, which occupied him for four
years. He was paid 100 guineas for
making the drawings, and ESQ quar-
ter during the whole of the four years,
and received in addition che proceeds
of the sale of the prints. Strange
made several attempts-not very Dig
nifed, perhaps, but eminently natural
on the part of man who feared to be
harmed in his profession by what was,
perhaps, mere mystifcation-to OBJ
ia IL an explanation from Lord Butte ;
but the door was always shut upon
him, and even the presentation of set
of impressions from some of the plates
Strange engraved did not procure him
an interview Magazine of 4rt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
We VICTORIOUS.


There's many a doleful song been sung,
And many sigh been uttered,
For him whose bread grim Fate hath dung
To tho earth, with the down side buttered;
For him whose sup is bitter cup
In whose heart fierce passions forage
whose luckless basin lies bottom up
When the rain it raineth porridge.
tbs o, and alas for him who faints
And falls Vac victis, trulyi
Swift some one springs to the breach and paints
His life aud its virtues duly; q.
And never q grudgeful note betrays
Such sermon or plaintive ditty,
For the age is a patron. age, whose ways
Embrace the fashion to-pity.
But what Of a song or a sigh for those
Whose struggles have not been wastedp
And whore is the ear to hear their woes,
Who Victorys sweets have tasted?
Who, ont of the dark below to the light
On the heights OF Fame ascending,
Are straightway marked for the shafts Of spite
And envy and hate unending2
Nay, nay! The world though a selfish world,
Holds ever a just position,
And thanks the creature whom chance hath
hurled
In the dust-for his sweet submission.
But woe to the human who somehow wins,
Who climbs to the top, unheeding
That one OF TIE darkest and direst of sins
Ia the dreadful sin Of succeedingl